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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1903)
THE OMATTA PAILV ilKE: TUESPAV, MAHCH 10, 1003. 3 iSJ ITM. UWI Hurt WWJ Is Every Bottle W a t t aim t e dl P Every bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is guaranteed, and the dealer 'rom whom it is purchased will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using it. . The many remarkable cures of colds and grip effected by this preparation have made it famous over a large part of the civilized world. It can always be depended upon and is pleas ant to take. It not only cures colds and grip, but counteracts any tendency towards pneumonia. This remedy is also a certain cure for croup, and has never been known to fail. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, it will pre vent the attack. Whooping cough is not dangerous when the cough is kept loose and expectora tion free by the use of this remedy. It contains no opium or other harmful substance, and it may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. Coiiglis.Colds CROUP. WHOOPINQ COUCH, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT, laciriRNT cosauupTiQit D ALL SltlMM Of TUB THROAT and LUNGS. Manufactured only by Ctatelain Medicine Co. Manutsctaring Phsrsisclstt, DBS HOIIftH, IOWAi XJ. S. A. AMD TOBONTOi CAIf ADA PB1CE,TVSSTT-F1TE CENTS. rUonrrtcBted In Chaailwrtala k Oo, WSl THINKS GRAND JURY WRONG Examiner Hartw'&ll and Banking Board's Position on Chamberlain Bank. WIFE MUST PAY HUSBAND'S DOCTOR BILL Supreme Conrt nnla Down a. am ber of Opinion Which Are of InJ tereat to General rnblle. (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 9. (Special.) Stat Bank Examiner W. D. Hartwcll of Pawnee" City, who was censured by the Johnson county grand jury In connection with the failure of the Chamberlain banking bouae, waa In the city today and emphatically denied the allegations of the grand jury. Thla body charged Oat Mr. Hartwell's ex amlnatlon of the brnk was superficial and that had the examinations been thorough and according. to. jur, and had. publication been in accord with the facta, the loss to the patrons and depositors would not have occurred. - Hart well stated that he examined the bank but once prior to its suspension, and that waa December 5, 1901, nearly nine months prior to the failure, and that be bad not' been In Tecumseh for several month, previous to the date he took charge of the bank, and then only for a short time between trains, notwithstanding the fact that it was rumored and reported that he was stopping in Tecumseh for a week prior to the failure. He said two days were consumed In making the examination, that ho mado as thorough an examination as could be made, and that none of the invest igations or rulos employed in the exam nations of banks were omitted, and at the time of the examination the bank was found to be solvent, and so reported. Some irregularities were found, of which due notice was taken by the department, but nothing affecting the solvency of the bank or to give just cause for the board to take charge. Mr. Hartwell Insists that the Banking board did Its full duty In the premises, and any criticism of the Banking board or Hanking department is unjust, uncalled for and unwarranted by the facts. Mr. Royse, secretary ot the State Bank ing board, was seen later and stated that he had seen the account of the Johnson county grand jury's report In the papers and that ho was at a loss to know what evidence the jury could have had before It to Justify Its conclusions. Mr. Royse was cot there, nor was any of the examiner's reports, prior to the bank's failure, before the Jury. flanks Publish Own Reports. Mr. Royse said that the only reports ot banks that are required to be published under the law are made and published by the baukers themselves and that the pub lication Id mado before they reach the Banking bonrd, ' and that the board has nothing whatever to do with the publish- . lug ot any oanK report. "Mr. HartweD'a examinations are very thorough," said Mr. Royse, "and his serv ices as bank examiner have proved very . satisfactory and reliable, and any crit icism directed at him or the 3'ate Banking board in tin lr actions connected w ith the Chamberlain banjt failure can only be. In my opinion, a result of a lack of a true knowledge of the facta. "My experience Tilth Vr. Hartwell and his examinations," said Mr. Royse. "sat isfy mo that he never hesitates to recom mend prompt an.l decisive action when con ditions warrant It, nor has the board ever hcRitalcii u acting uou bis recommenda tions, and I am sure that had Mr. Ksrt well had any Iflea that the interests of the depositors would have been best subserved at the time of the examination of the bank by closing it he would have been prompt to make such a recommendation. Of course Mr. Hartwell had no way of knowing (If such was the case) that there were several different notes Id the bank, all given for one and the same obligation, or that notes were being carried as assets of the bank that bad been paid, or that were accom modatton paper, and no consideration hav ing passed therefor. "The facts are," said Mr. Royse, "that the bank was wrecked by Its cashier by appropriating its cash and assets and sub stituting In part therefor worthless paper, prior to his departure and subsequent to the Jast examination, which, under the cir cumstances, could not hare been prevented by the Banking board any more than a burglary could have have been prevented by It." Host Par Husband's Doctor. A wife must pay her husband's doctor's bills, so decided the supreme court at Its last sitting. The case in dispute was Leako against Lucas, brought up lrom Dodge county. The doctor had secured judgment against the husband, but as be had nothing he proceeded to try to get the amount of the bill from the wife. The court held that the husband while living with the wife is a part of the famll and that medical attention of which he was in need was a family necessity. An important point in attachment suits Is laid down In the First National bank of Greenwood against Van Doren. The court eays: "Where a writ of attachment issues for the whole amount claimed In several causes of action Included in the same petition, and afterward, and before trial, some of such causes of action are dismissed by the plaintiff, a motion to dissolve the attach ment, based on such dismissal, should be sustained." The case of Sellna F. Brown against Samuel Campbell, an appeal from Pawnee county, will have to be tried ever again. Campbell owned a farm that he trans ferred to his son Walter ten months before Mrs. Brown secured a judgment for JS86.37 sgalnst him. This transfer was attacked on the ground that It was for the purpose of avoiding collection ot this debt. Th court holds with Mrs. Brown on this con tention, but says that the head of a family has a homestead right of 12,000 in a quarter section, owned and occupied as a home stead, that he cannot fraudulently alienate As there is a mortgage on the Campbell place, the case is remanded for the pur pose of finding out the value of the equity. It a surplus above the mortgage and the $2,000 homestead right exists It can be subjected to the claim. Sulfa Are Prosecuted. George W. Selver, who Is station agent for the Union Pacific at Paplllion, may rest In peace. Some years age he went out buggy riding in North Bend, and the buggy got smashed. The owners, George and Walter Mlltonberger, sued him and gamlsheed the Union Pacific In Dodge county. Not only once, but three timea did they sue Selver and be finally went into court to enjoin them from keeping it up, The supreme court saya that is right, that the suits amounted to a persecution and doubtless with the intent, as his employ ers were each time garnlsheed, to ao annoy them that they would Are Solver. Henry H. Genau will have his coveted opportunity to object to the probate of his father's will in the. Saline county courts lie filed an application for equitable re lief, claiming that he bad been deceived as to the time when objections might be filed, but the court sustained a motion to strike this application from the files. The supreme court says this is not proper prac tice, even though the motion might be construed as a demurrer. Such applies tlona are to be deemed suits in equity and are governed by the general rules of plead ing applicable to such suits la the district courts. Many years ago John M. Cole died in Adams county, leaving a widow and three children. Isaac Boyd was appointed ad ministrator. When the estate was sold Boyd feared it would not brlug the price It was worth and bad a msn bid a top price for It. He got It. When the last heir became of age suit was brought against him to recover on the ground that be had misused his position to secure possession of the land. The supreme court does not uphold this contention. It ssys that more than four years, anyway, have rlspsed since the discovery on the part of the heirs of such facts as would put a person ot ordinary Intelligence and prudence on In quiry, which. If pursued, would lead to such discovery. Therefore the action Is barred. In closing a lengthy opinion filed In tin Serllla Peter will case, dismissing the petition of the son. Judge Holmes criticises the heirs severely and concludes with this: Well could the contestant offer to his Maker the prayer of Agur: Remove far from me vanity and lies; (live me nnltner nnv.rtv nor rfrhea' Veed me with food convenient for me iet I be full and deny Thee; Ana say, no is tne i.ora7 Or lest I be poor and steal and take the name or my una in vain. Mrs. Peter died last summer aged 87 years. She had been possessed of 240 acres of lnnd. Eighty of this she bad so'.d to her grandson, William E. Peter, for s nominal sum. By her will he got forty seres more, the 'remainder being divided between three other children of her son, George. The lat ter was cut out of the will. He objected, claiming that bis mother was unduly In fluenced by his son William Edward, and that she was not of sufficient mental capa city to make a will. (iranti Telephone Franchise. The city council tonight granted a fran chise to the Western Union Independent Telephone company to construct a system In Lincoln. The franchise specifics that the maximum rates charged by the company shall be Z for business 'phones and $2 per month for residence 'phones, full copper wire, metallic circuit. No charge Is to be made until 1,500 'phones have been placed. After 2,600 'phones have been subscribed the franchise grants the company the right to make a 25-cent extra charge for every additional COO 'phones. The company died Its articles of incorporation with the sec retary of state late this afternoon. Its capital stock Is $1,000,000, and the Incor porators are C. J. Bills, Judge Allen Field and Frank H. Woods. The company Intends to begin work as soon as Ita chart of the city la approved by the city engineer and expects to spend $300,000 In the city. Lin coln Is the only city In the state In which the company has a franchise to do business. Is to love children, and no homq can be completely happy without them, yet the J 1 1 1 1. i1 uiucui wiiuugu wmta me ex pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with annrehensinn and drar1 Mother's friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, aiiays nausea, nervousness, ana all unpleasant teehngs, and so prepares me system ior me ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is worth its weight in gold." $i.co per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. I ML BIUDf ILLD RLGLLAT0R CO., Atlanta, C. Weil Lively Times In Court. FREMONT, Neb., March 9. (Special.) There was quite a lively time In the dis trict court this afternoon. The defendant In the equity case of Keith versus Babka made an application for a continuance, which was strongly resisted by Keith's at torneys. In the course of the argument, which was to some extent of a personal nature, the plaintiff thought some of the statements made by defendant's attorney rather reflected on his honesty and Insisted oh having bis say. Judge Grlmlsoa and Keith's attorney both told blm to sit down, the judge speaking in a very emphatic manner. Keith thought the granting of the continuance was for the purpose of worrying him and tried to say so, but concluded to obey the court. He sat down. then grabbed his hat and rushed out of the court room, slamming the door. Later he came back In a different frame of mind and held a brief talk at the bench with the judge. The case was continued to March 19. Bearln Railway Surveys. BEATRICE. Neb., March 9. (Special Tel egram.) J. E. House, civil engineer, and a number of assistants arrived in this city tonight and the party will tomorrow begin the survey of the Kansas City, Beatrice ft Western railroad, which is to be built this spring between Virginia and Beatrice. As soon as this survey is completed Mr. House txpects to begin the survey of the line which will connect Beatrice and Grand Island. Badly Burned with Gasoline. FREMONT, Neb.. March 9. (Special.) Eunice Fox, who lives wan tne iamuy oi Jesse Hibben, had her hands badly burned Saturday afternoon. She was cleaning a pair ot long wrist gloves ana iigntea a gas atnva with the cloves on her hands mtAn thev tnnk fire. One hand was so badly burned that the glove had to be cut off. taking much or tne sxin wun u The other was not so badly injured. Foot Crushed by Cars. rtiMTBAL CITY. Neb.. March 9. (Spe cisl.) A young son ot J. F. Huber, while playing near the B. & M. tracks last night had a foot cut on Dy tne cars. . FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER Rata Will Be Common Lot of Central Welters States. TciRWTvrsTOTf. March 9. Forecast: Vr.r Nebraska Rain In south, fair In north portion Tuesday; Wednesday, rain. ..nMo in aoutheast portion Tuesday. tiiinnu Missouri and Indiana Rain Tuesday and Wednesday; fresh southwest r Tnwa Rain and colder Tuesday; Wednesday rain In east, fair in western portion. For Kansas Rain and cooler Tuesday and Wednesday. Local Becord. OFFICII OF THE WEATHER CUREAL. n . . .... . . . V. 1. rkffinl.l VA..n.4 rt f m U 11 A I1A, ffiHILII 9. , " " ' ' " 1 w. - - perature and ueolpltatlon compared with the corresponding day of the last three . . ...... r i i K i Maximum wmpfiiu' ... '" v Minimum temperature ... 3. 4 . 3 Mean temperature 4H ; 33 41 precipitation T .! .10 .01 Record of temperature und precipitation at Omaha for this day and sines March 1, Normal temperature 34 Excexs for the day 15 Total excus since March il Normal precipitation 04 lrch Deficiency for the day 04 Incii Total rainfall since March 1 Inch Dellctency for cor. period, lMi2 inch Deficiency for cor. period, lil 2 inch Heiiorts Irons talls at T P. M. CANAL TREATY REPORTED Senate Committee Diipoesi of 0ns Protocol and Will Disouw Other Tomorrow. ELKINS' LAW REACHES SUPREME COURT CAUGHT BY THB GRIP. RBLBASBD BY PB-RU-NA CONDITION OF THB WEATHER 5 2 Hi -3 21: c a : i ; 3 : : ? Omaha, cloudy Valentine, clear North Platte, clear Cheytone, snowing Salt I.ka City, nowlng.. Rapid City, clear Huron, cloud v U llltslon, clear hlcngi. cloudy St. Ixjuls, cloudy Bt. Paul, cloudy I.iavenport, cloudy Kaniuut City, cloudy Tldvre, partly cloudy Helena, cloudy Bivmarck, clear Galveton, cloudy 671 H T 8 41 .01 42 5! .0) til 4l T 24' 38' .13 3 bil .0) HI 4Hi All M Iti, .(JO SH i T 621 W .0) oi 4" T 4i 4HI .0) 6"t 661 T 86! St .0) K' 36: .0) 11 S4 . l 70i T T taolcates trace of precipitation. L A. WELSH. Local forecast Official Tesas Cattlemen Sent to tiet Case Re opened Inrolvlnst Bwltehlna; and Transportation Charges on Live Stork. WASHINGTON, March 9. The senate committee on foreign relations Joday agreed to favorably report the Colombian canal treaty to the senate: No sctlon was taken on the Cuban or other reciprocity treaties. The Colombian treaty was reported as In the former ses sion, without amendment. When the sentte went Into executlva session Senstor Cullom reported the treaty and It was read at length, as the rules of the senate require. Under the rules an objection carried the treaty over for one day before it could fbe considered. Senator Morgan objected to Its consid eration today. He stated that he desired to have the Spanish copy of the treaty so aa to compare It with the English text. It Is expected that a draft in Spanish will be sent to the senate by the State de partment tomorrow. Members of the committee on foreign relations express the opinion that there will not be any great delay In the ratifica tion of the treaty. In the committee meet ing today Senator Clark of Montana, who succeeds Senator Bailey as a member, was present. During the session of the committee Senator Morgan offered to consent to a vote on the cenal treaty on Saturday, pro viding the senate would allow him to print such remarks as he wanted in the Con gressional Record, or as a public docu ment. Members of the committee later discussed the proposition with other senators and the consensus of opinion seemed to be against granting this permission. Soma of the remarks heretofore made by Senator Morgan reflected rather severely on the Colombian government, and especially on the president of Colombia, and senators think it would be inadvisable to give offi cial sanction to such utterances. It also Is feared that the Colombian government might take offense and fall to ratify the treaty. The committee will take up the Cuban treaty on Wednesday. Quite a uumber ot democratic senators are opposed to it, and while they say they have no desire to prevent a vote, they intend briefly to speak. The republicans count on three or four more votes than the necessary two-thirds majority to ratify It. There Is a proba bility of some discussion of the constitu tional rights of the senate to make s treaty affecting the revenues of the gov ernment without concurrence of the house of representatives. Some opponents ot the treaty have said that they think ' It is such an Important question that It might be delayed until the regular session of congress. Others have suggested that there should be an amend ment providing that the treaty should not become operative until its provisions have been approved by the house. Some members of the committee think that this much disputed question ought to go to the supreme court and be settled there. It is the present intention of the committee to press the treaty to a vote as seon as the Colombian protocol Is out ot the way. Loomls Acts for Hay. Assistant 8ecretaryof State Loomls has returned to Washington, and for the first time since his appointment Js acting as secretary ot stste. Watch for Conselenee Fund. The secretary of the treasury has re ceived a unique conscience contribution in the shape of a watch with a gold or gold tailed case. The watch came in a package, postmarked Pittsfield, . Maes. The sender says In an accompanying letter: Such as I have I give unto you for the conscience fund. The money I gave for the watch la more than 1 conalder I owe the government. i Elk Inn' Law Reaches Court. The United States supreme oourt today rendered Its first opinion In an Interstate commerce case in which the Elkins act, passed at the last session of congress, was Involved. The case was that of the Mis souri Pacific Railroad company versus the United States, Involving a question of dis crimination on the part of the railroad as between places. It was brought at the Instance ot the Interstate Commerce com mission. The railroad filed a demurrer challenging the regularity ot the proceedings, but the circuit jourt and court ot appeals decided the caae in favor of the government. These decisions were reversed by today's opinion, which wss delivered by Justice White. He said that by the terms of the old law, under which the case wss tried, the pro ceeding would not have been regular, but that under the Elkins law It would be. The court, therefore, reversed and sent the case back for a new trial under the Elkins set. The bill originally waa filed In the civ cult court tor the district of .Tansas in 1893, at the request of the Interstate Cdm merce commission. The case was brought in the interest of Wichita, Kan., the al legation being that higher charges were made for carrying freight over tbe Mis souri Pacific from St. Louis to Wichita than for carrying It over the same line from St. Louts, to Omaha. Cattlemen Seek to Reopen Caae. The Cattle Raisers' Association of Texas and the Chicago Live Stock exchange have applied to the Interstate Commerce com mission to reopen the case against the Fort Worth ft Denver City railroad, involv. Ing through rates on live stork to the Union stock yards at Chicago. The petition refers to the commission's decision that sny charge above $1 per car load for terminal or switching services Is unlawful snd ssks. not only tbe discon tinuance of terminal charges above this sum, but the abolition of discriminating through ratea on live stock. Tbe commission has notified the various railroada Interested to make answer within the prescribed period of twenty days. Ralls to Join Continent. Secretary Hay, having been authorized by the Pan-American congress to appoint a special representative to carry out the recommendation that the United States tske the Initiative in developing Inter continental railway plans, has sppolnted Charles M. Hepeer. It Is said considerable progress haa al ready been made toward closing up the gap in the intercontinental route, and in many cases surveys mads by the engi neering commission a few years ago are being followed. Further, it Is said, tbe amount of rail way construction under way In South Amer ican countries Is not generally understood in the United Slates and the varloua gov ernments are anxious to show what la be ing done and what encouragement will bi given tu the Investment of capital for this purpose. They also want the development of commerce which la following railway oonatruction made known. Presidential Nominations. The president today sent tht following nominations to the senate: Assistant surgeon la navy, Clarence T. Congressman Geo. II. White's Case, A Noted Sculptress Cured. riIllximxiiiirixrijLiiiiiiiiiTtT;TTTTTiiiii;iiTTTtT; i mmk mm s m m.'wiv. HUi ii ''ii.-i;oifrK if lvWn,P-Ki'"J M 5 WwfVPJ I "n2?'(lr!- -eiiier ' I " rxzxxxxxxxx; The world of medicine recognizes Grip as epi demic ca-tarrh.--Hedlcal Talk. TTT TT 1 7 X ITTT TT TIT I xTTTTTTTTT I T I T 1 1 T I TTTT LA GRIPPE Is epidemic catarrh. It spares no class or nationality. The cultured and the Ignorant, the aris tocrat and tbe pauper, the masses and the ciasses are alike subject . to la grippe. None are exempt all are liable. Have you the grip? Or, rather, has the grip got you? Grip Is well named. The original French term, la grippe, has been shortened by the busy American to read "grip." Without intending to do so a new word has been coined that exactly describes Ihe case. As if some hideous giant with awful GRIP had clutched us In Us falal clasp. Men, women and children, whole towns snd cities, are caught In the baneful grip of a terrible monster. l'r-rn-na for Grip. Mrs. Theophlle Schmltt, wife of the ex secretary of the German consulate, writes the following letter from 3417 Wabash avenue, Chicago, 111.: "I Buffered this winter with a severe at tack of la grippe. After using three hot ties of Pcruna I found the grip had disap peared." Mrs. T. Schmltt. Mrs. Celeste Covell writes from 21!) N. venue, Aurora, III.: "Only those who have suffered with I.i grippe nd been cured can appreciate bow grateful I feel that suth splendid medi cine as Peruna has been placed nt the doo of every suffering person." Mrs. C. Covell. Xotril SonlHrenn Cured of tirln. Mrs. M. C. Cooper of the Royal Academy of Arts of London. England, now residing at Washington, I). C, Is ono of the. great est living sculptors aud pointers of th" world. She says: "I take pleasure In recommending re runs for catarrh and la grippe. I hnv-' suffered for months and after the use of one bottle of Peruna I am entirely well." Mrs. M. C. Cooper. D. L. Wallace, a chatter member of ins International Barbers' union, writes from 15 Western avenue, MlnnenpollsMinn.: "Following a severe attack of la grippe, I necmed to effected bodiy all over. "One of my customers who was greatly helped by Peruna advised me to try It, and I procured a bottle tho ssme dy. Now my head is cletr, my nerves ere Mcndy, I enjoy food and rest well. Peruna hns been worth a dollar a dose to mo." D. L. Wallace. Lieutenant Clarice Hunt of )he Salt I.aki City barracks of the Salvation Army writes from Ofcdcn, Utah: "Two months ago I was suffering with so severe a cold that I could hardly tprak. "Our captain sdvlsed me to try Peruna nd procured bottle for me, and truly It worked winders. Within two weeks I was entirely well." CUrlce Hunt. nnarrcsaman V htte's Letter. Tarboro, N. C. Gentlemen: I am mere than satis fied with Feruna and lind it to be an excellent remedy for the grip and ca tarrh' i have used It In my family and they all oln me In recommending it as an excellent remedy." George tl. White. Member of Congress. Mrs. T. W. Collins, treasurer Independent Order of Good Templars, of Everett, Wnsh., writes: "Afro hivlnv aeverA at'ack of la erlDPe I continued In a feeble condition evn after the doctors called me rured. My blood seemed poisoned. reruns cured me." Mrs. T. W. Collins. If you do not derive prompt and satisfac tory results from tbe use of Peruna, wrlto at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state ment of your case, and he will be ple.sed to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. president of Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Ely of Pennsylvania; receiver of public moneys, David L. Geyer, Roswcll, N. M. Postmasters: Nebraska C. X. Olsen, Newman Grove; Clarence E. Stlne, Superior;' Frederick J. Etter, South Omaha. Kansas David J. Keier, national military home. South Dakota Boyd Wales, Howard. Mall Rules Modified. By mutual agreement between the United States and Mexico unsealed packages which contain, In sealed receptacles articles which cannot be safely transmitted un sealed will be admitted to the malls be tween the tun countries with certain minor restrictions as to covering. Cattle Disease Spread. The Deportment of Agriculture has Issued sn order quarantining the state of New Hampshire because of the presence of te foot and mouth disease. It is said one lot ot cattle has been found affected. NEW SENATORS TAKE OATH Kean of Xevr Jersey to Preside In the Absence of President Frye. WASHINGTON, March 9. When the sen ate met today a letter was read from President Pro Tem Frye appointing Mr. Kean (N. J.) as presiding officer during his absence. The oath of office was ad ministered to James P. Clarke (Ark.), W. J. Stone (Mo.) abd Senator Gklllnger (N. H ). Mr. Stone was escorted to the desk by Mr. Cockrell and Mr. Gallinger and Mr. Clarko walked to the desk unaccompanied. There being no legislative business to transact, the senate, at 12:05, on motion of Mr. Cullom (111.), went into executive session. At 1:15 the senate adjourned until tomor row. "SJ fc-J 111 13 mm When Going on a Journey safety and pleasuro are as- u-ed by taking In your grip a bottle of W.H.MfBrayeri Cedar Brook Whiskey ESTABLISHED 1 847 Bottled in Bond Pjtre and wholesome product guaranteed ny U. S. government as free from adulter ation. TOR SALE EVERYWHERE. An Office With a Vault I DISEASE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Department of Aarlenltnre Issues Orders Quarantining; the Stste. WASHINGTON, March 9 The Depart- ment of Agriculture has issued an order quarantining the state of New Hampshire because ot the presence of the foot and mouth disease. It is said one lot ot cattle baa been found affected. FOR $17.50 PER MONTH. Stomach Troablc. "I have "been troubled with my stomach for tbe past four years," says D. L. Beach of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield, Mass. ""A few days ago I was Induced to buy a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. I have taken part ot them and feel a great deal better." If you have any trouble with your stomach try a box of these Tablets. You are certain to be pleased with the result. Price 25 cents. Hrakemsn Kills a Tramp, OGDEN, Utah, March t.C. A. Malan. a Southern Pacific lirakeman shot and fatally wounded Patrick Costello at Mat Inn todav. CoBtello was one of twentv-rtva hohoes who had been ejected from a freight and tie Degan snooting at tne train crew. Maian returned the tire. SJS&S?'-S"SlS We can show you aa office right next to tbe elevator the most desirable location in the building. Tbe room is 14x18, and 'also has a large burglar proof vault. Everyone says that our Janitor and elevator service is the best in to rn. It is also a big advantage to you to be able to tell people your address, because the bast known building in Omaha is The Bee Building. I IP C. PETERS & CO. Rental Agents, Ground Floor, Bee Bldg. ' -,.,-, - - ',-- i O " r U -s sn B - I I - i in AMF.RIfilM ....vk nf AMERICAN rJVJi 1 1 urvArUI fOft AMERICAN LOVERM j i i"r I Abwlute Purity and Delightful Flavor are Properties of ii u I i ...... 8 s. QUAKER j MAID RYE This Whiskey pos-l kiki s Savor that has 1 won lor it the prsise ' of coonoiMurs sud s , purity that causes phy sicians to ttcomniendj it. II is perfectly aged I snd beadsch or soul lomach never follows ita Ufcc. For sal St , the leading cafes, drug i stores aod bars. tilRSCH & CO. Wholesale Liquor Dealers, KANSAS CITY, MO. 4 J DR. McCRtW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY 17 Years Experience, 17 Years In Omaha. Hts remarkable sue- equaled aiu! evci ilay bring many Hatter. Ing reports of the good he Is doing, or thj rener ne nas given. s And all Blood Poisons. NO "BREAKING OUT on the skin or face and ail external signs of the dlsrane disappear at onus. EL000 DISEASE Erxz,x?A: UiOinnnCI C-' u grsnteed l I AnluUutLLi'KSH tha.n a iyn. . OVER 30,000 Sir debility, 1. si of vitality, unnatural discharges. Stricture, Gleet, Kidney and BLidder Iiseasea. Hy drocele. (JLICK CURES-LOW CHARGES. Treatment by niall. P. O. Box 76& Offiei over 2U B. 14th street, between Farusm and Iougiaa streets, OMAHA, HEO. Hot Springs Trea tttcntfer TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Hakes Most I'sefal Present.